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OREGO. CIT1T. TMRSDA1. JCXE 6. 1878.
BREVITIES.
Fay your taxes and save costs.
Have your buttonholes repaired.
Soc tabic of votes i.i another column.
Sunday School picnic to the Cascades
to-day.
Kecuiar meeting of the city council next
Monday evening.
Charman has received
"Indestructible Paint."
a largo stock of
Scratching and trading men extensively
practiced last Monday.
Campaign subscriber are invited to re
new their subscriptions.
F.lnction (jjuiot ono black ej'e and a
great deal ol "chin music."
Ex-Minister Wanhburno went up on the
train to Roseburjj last S.iturdaj'.
As we predicted Coroner Greaves pre-
siueciajver mo ucmocraiio corpse.
Mr. Henry Meld rum is over on the
coast looking after his mail contracts.
This hot weather is a fine thing for dry.
Inn hay when tho boys don't go in swim-lug-
Clackamas county Pomona Grange
meets at New Era next Tuesday, June
11th.
Three insan - persons taken to the
asylum at East Portland this week from
tli is place.
Rev. Mr. Renter proposes to open a
German dav School if he receives sufll-
ient encouragement.
Jas. A. Smith, formerly of this city, has
been re-elected clerk of Multnomulf couu
ty by almost a unanimous vote.
Tho Albany base ballists carried off the
honors in a iramo at East Portland last
Saturday with a Portland iieked nine.
The Wnrkinginen of portland had a pic
nic at illamette trove last Sunday, and
a good time was experienced by th e largo
crowd in attcnderise.
Asa Sanuers and Wm. YVhitlock were
elected J ust ices of the Peace, and Chas.
Anderson and (J. O. Foster Constables for
this precinct last Monday.
P. M. T'.oyles, of Soda Springs precinct
rai.seil 50'S bushels of oats on five rods
1 ss than a hair acre of trronnd last year.
W'h j will beat it this season?
A staunch old itepublieaii tells us that
he "T.s almost willing to give upthe ghost
when Richmond was oaptured, and that
he is now r;:!dv. after the overwhelm
ing defeat of the Democracy last Monday.
The Unit-iri:in Sunday school and
liiirch of Portland has appointed next
Jiaturdliy, .Tone 8th, for their Summer ex
iifinn, mikI the park at New Era. on the
).('. It. It., has been selected and engag
ed for that day.
J:ick Trembath lias enlarged the cellar
mu'-'Tnciith his saloon, where he prop -ses
to si ore away his beers, etc.. so that when
the hent or summer causes the nys to i.-e-o.-iiie
tliirst y he can have something nice
iin i cool to revive their droopingspirits.
Our voung friend John Chenowctli hav
ing his first vote tn ca-st la.st Monday in
Portland, and fearing he would not tret
d'wn there in time if ho waited until
Moii. hi v concluded to make a dead thing
of it anil st-irted out afoot, and now he is
fhiiikimr of quitting tho priri'ing business
ami starting out as a pedestrian.
A voung m". n named Mack Ml inlo a
v!l forty feet deep near Can by one day
ln-t w.'i k and sti:nre to say esraped witli
i:t injury. He was fiximr something
about th well and was holding on tho
'oiut w!;en it jrave away, and he fell to the
Lotto ni without touching tho sides of Ihe
well. I le managed to climb up the rock
wall without any 'assistance.
The Varienmer Independent, speaking
of the Excursionists snys : "After the dec
oration eeienifdiies were over the Oreiron j
' "it y people seattered out over the city, j
converting aneoiiver into one gratul
peneial pictiic A nicer, more well-be-ii
ived crowd than thee people wo have
never seen on an excursion, and they will
always bo Welcomed heartily by our citi
zens. At New Era, a small tailroad station a
few miles above Oregon City, savs the
Telegram, a tine park is tcintr fitted np
iuhI will soon l.e finished. We are in
f i lie d that :n soon as the improvements
I'll' e. r- -1 nded an accommodation train, to
leave Portland eailv Sunday iiiornings
inel to teturn Sunday evenings, will bo'
put on between the two places for the
i enetit of pleasure seekers.
Andy Sprowls while passing tho Shades
ydeon last Saturday night allowed his
i i ;!it iri:i to g t our of t'laee and come in
cont.iei with '. I". Mayhew's frontis
1 i-1 e. V r. Mayhew resented this tin
warranted a'taek. and gave his assailant
a severe f hrrshhiir. The case eamo up be-
t"ie the l; iriler, Tuesday, and Mr.
M ivhew ;aid $10 and costs, and Mr.
S;.rovvls So and costs.
A r San I 'r.ANc isco. Tho Oregonian of
l ist Monday gives the followhnr eompli
iiiciiiary notice of Miss Emma Miller,
vim jiitcmli d the grrmcl May festival at
.ui l''i ar.cix s ot.c of the delegates
tr, 111 On-iii. "Whfii tho delegation
tn.ni ();vgon enteretl the temple, the
iiieml-fi s were auiiuuiK'ed by ono cf the
!i; i toi s. who stated that he had tho
f. it-usurer of presenting those who bad
vi-ited San l'rancrivco from this far ofT
S:at. As soon as the announcement was
luu'le, the Oreiron del."sratin was greeted
with much afplau.se. Miss Emma Miller,
tlic accomplished vocalist, of Oregon City,
was anp'initcd a place among those who
were d:signated "bouquet sint:ers."
those who wtrf allowed to sing in the
'ln. ruses and solos, and allowed tooceupy
the apartments in the hotel set apirt Air
the purpose. This mark of distinction
was 011 crelitable to Oregon as it must
have leen g ratify in to that young ladj'
and her many friends.
NUISANCER . Iist Siitnrdnv mnrniiKr
V'ir' Jamt's ia'"ling was asked by every
n'-jother man he met. "Who hit you 111 the
eye, Jim?" Jim with a low fierce bless
ing, and a demoniacal smile would sweet
ly inouire as to the whereabouts of a first
class lawyer who could advise him as to
whether there was any excuse in tho law
lor a man who kills seventeen merchants
who leave their dry k1s boxes on tho
sidewalk over niht for the sole purpose
Oi haviriif huii turning somer-sanlts and
" akinn ll vine leaps through space over
ilieiu." As we had "barked our shins"
more than once on these self same nuisan
cer, we expressed our sympathy, pronns
ng to call the attenlion'of th proper au
tfioritie.s to the t-et, and to call a meeting
f the citizens for the purpose of forming
1 vigilance committee.
Criminal Carelessness. Last Satur-
"f evening, while a crowd of men and
ixs were on Main street firing oft
anvils, on account of a political meeting,
young rnan from the country, ran his
""rso up and down the street at a terrific
rate of speed, through and through the
crowd, endangering lives, and at last suc
dVd in running over Ihe little son of
ilr. J. Humphreys, stunning him. It was
nothm-t short of a miracle that the child
Tm?v.not kille,l- The man kept right on
1 h m streer- not seeming to care to know
pother he-had done anv injury or not,
v"" nermitted to Iohvo town without
Jt ,"a ""eted. We lliev that there isa
ri lin'r'.. '' Pr'l'iliUng fast driving or
ri ling through the streets, arid it was the
"U'J OI SOtnO ono to hstvn unliol.-l II. a Itvu-
Letter LtsT.The following is a list of
trio letters remaining in the postoffice at
Oregon City, Clackamas county. Oregon,
Driskel
.....-w.il, n-rrison. Kstrnli &
Ar,i,fB-. Jnn , Pax:
II . r . .. V . . ' . ? I v;i , uy
ron T?nr.lr
v 1 "wut-ncK, name o.
Miss: Shimlpu'
Tr 1 Vv . K ""son, w
" called for, say when advertised.
J. M. Bapon, p.' m.
a horrible: tragedv.
aii liisaue I' at her Kills hla Little Rnv
Father
with
Kills hU Little
an Ax.
Last Sunday the citizens of this city
were electrified and shocked by tho ter
rible aimouncementj that a Mr. Kitriedge
Porter.who lives near the Clackamas Paper
Mills had killed his little son while lab
oring under a tit of insanity. The follow
ing are the facts in the case as near as we
can learn : Porter came to town Saturday
and was perfectly sane and in good health,
lie returned in the evening and on arriv
ing home proceeded to the door of h!s
house with an ax and ordered his wife to
get out of bed as he wanted to kill her.
The horrified and frightened wife knelt
on the floor and begged and prayed for
her life and by some means pacified the
deranged man. He manifested symp
toms of insanity during the night, but
did not attempt to do hi. w ife or little
children any Harm. It was a terrible or
deal for the bravo woman, alone with her
Uehiented husband, who threatened to
kill the tho little children. a boy aged
about 4 years, and a little girl about 2
years. In the morning Porter had Quieted
down considerably, and went to his
brothers house and asked him to co homo
with him. The brother, Kelsay Porter,
was not aware of his brothers condition
and said lie could not go then, but would
shortly. The crazy man returned home
and told his wife- that he was going to kill
the boy, the mother implored and beg
ged him not to do so, and lie said that the
might call his brother; but the call
was not answered, after considerable
parleying he agreed to eat his breakfast,
and that she might take the children and
go to the brother's place. The almostdis
tracted mother gathered the little girl in
her arms and put the boy ahead and started
for the place of refuge. When about a
quarter of a mile from the house, the in
sane man overtook the party, with the ax
in his hand and told his wife to hide the
boy. when the devoted mother screamed
"murder! murder 11" J'ust at this moment
the looked for brother appeared on the
scene a few hundred yards distant,
when me maniac placed the innocent lit
tie boy on the irround. and deliberately
struck him in the head with the back of
tho ax, causing almost instantaneous
death, xhemurderer then started back for
the house, and. taking his horse, rode to
the paner mill, where he was captured by
me neighbors, vho turned out en masse.
He was brought to this city and turned
over to Sheriff Miller, and placed in the
county iail. Tho unfortunate man was so
Violent that he had to be placed in a cell.
HIS BROTIICU BECOMES INSANE.
Last Monday afternoon the funeral serv
ices of the little boy were held at the M.
E. Church, in this city, and the remains
interred in the cemetery. While return
ing from the cemetery, Kelsey Porter, a
twin brotherof the insane man, acted very
nueer. and durintr the alter noon it was
evident to the sorrowing relatives that he
was insane, and it became necessary to
put him in charge of the Sheriff. He was
raving, and at times became violent. He
keeps repeating " My father in Heaven
died for nie, and iny brother killed hi
little child to save me" They had an ex
amination before Judge Randall Tuesday
i orning, and were adjudged insane, and
taken to the Asylum at East Portland.
The two brothers came from Iowa about
a yjir and wre industrious and
peaceable citizens. Kittridgo rented tho
farm of Mr. Thos. Raitlett, above the
paper mill. It eems that insanity is
hereditary in the family, as one of tho
brothers said in his examination that his
mother and aunt were affected with this
terrible disorder. We are informed that
the brothers were unfortunate in business
in the East, and lost every thing they had,
and it has preyed on their minds, and
they have ueen rather melancholy and
low spirited ever since their arrival in
this State.
Another Insane Max. Last Tuesday
Tsaac Record was examined before tho
County Judo on a charge of insanity, and
was adjudged insane and sent to the
aylnni. Record has been staying with
Mr. DeiShazt-r, near Mai sh tieKl, and has
tnnniftrstod sj-mptonis of insanity foraome
lime past, and a low days ago he attempt
ed to slab :t young man named Jones.
His mind has been disordered by intem
perance and tho excessive use of tobacco,
and it is also reported that he is a victim
of tinreqnitted love. He has been in the
habit of smoking almost continually,
niglit and day, even taking his pipe to
bed with him. Ho worked for A. J.
'ason about a year ago, and recently at
the Oswego coil pits.
OFFicnr.s of State Grange. Tho fol
lowing ollicers of tho State Grange were
elected for the ensuing year, at Salem last
week: Master, William Cyrus, of Iinn ;
Overseer, A. R. .Shipley, of Clackamas;
Lecturer, W. V. Thomas, of Walla Walla;
Steward. W. H. llileary, of Marion ; As
sistant Steward, M. L. Nichols, of Wash
ington; Chaplain, W. H . Gray, of Clatsop ;
Secretary, X. W. Randall, of Clackamas;
Treasurer, Thomas Smith, of Linn ; Ceres,
Mrs. M. J. Train, of Linn : Pomona, Mrs.
Shipley, of Clackamas ; Flora, Mrs. Dur
ham, o'f Yamhill ; Lady Assistant Steward,
Mrs. llileary, of Marion ; Member of the
Executive Committee, A. Holder of Ben
ton. State Fair. We are in -aecipt of a
pamphlet, neatly gotten up by A. L. Stin
son of Salem, containing a list of prem
to bo awarded at the eighteenth annual
State Fair, at Salem. Also a complete list
of premiums awarded at tho fair of 1S77.
The fair for this year will commence on
Thursday, October 10th. continuing until
Friday October 1st h. Anyone havingany
intention of taking pan iii the coming lair
will do well to obtain one of these books,
thereby ascertaining the programme, rules
and regulations of the same. Arrange
ments have been made with the railroad
and O. S. X. companies, of as to enable
visitors to go and come at half the usual
rates.
Post Mortem Examination. An old
man, says tho Standard, died suddenly
a few days ago at Rutteville, under pe-culia-
circumstances. lie had recently
married a young woman who was greatly
disliked by his family, and when he died
they concluded that his wite had poison
ed idm. A post mortem examination was
ordered and was made on Tuesday by
Doctors Jones of Portland, Carpenter
of Salem, and Geisy of Aurora. It was
proved to the satisfaction of his people
that death occurred from an internal
tumor, and the wife was discharged from
suspicion.
o
Election. The election last Monday
passed off quietly, without any disturb
ances as has been usual on such occasions.
The Democrats worked in earnest for sev
eral of their candidates in this city, and
managed bv the assistant of several dis
appomted Republican office seekers, in
cutting down their opponents' majorities.
As they have been overwhelmingly de
feated, charity forbids that we should
make public their perridv to the partv,
and we will only remind them, "that lie
laughs best who laughs last."
Thanks. The ladies of the Guild of St.
Paul's Church take this method of thank
ing the public generally for their liberal
patronage unon the occasion of the ex
cursion to Vancouver on the 30th uit.
h, r:lf.V K-"ynd a11 t,,e officers of
the s. T. Church for their gentlemanly
bearing arid courteous attention to them
while on the trip. Excursionists desirin
tho services of a quick, safe and commode
nus boat can do no better than to take the
s. T. Church, with her present efficient
crew.
Focm-On the steamer S. T. Church,
on the day of the excursion to Vancouver,
a light summer shawl, and a parasol.
The owner of the articles can obtain them
by calling at the residence of Mrs. II.
Cochran, on Pietv llil! in this city, and
proving property.
Burglary. Some of the light fingered
gentry entered Kesters photograph gal
lery last Saturday night and carried off
the camera and several tubes. The en
trance was affected through a glass door
in the rear of tbe building.
OFFICIAL RETUENS
OF THE
ELECTION HELD IIN CLACKAMAS COUNTY, JUNE 3, 1878.
I?
3
cog
s
3
O
CANDIDATES.
3
rOR CONGRESS.
II. K. Hlnt-s
John Whiteaker
tT. F. Campbell
FOR GOVERNOR.
C. C. Beekman
W V. Thayer
tM. Wilkins
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE..
R. F. Karhart
T. O. Reames.
tV. A. Cates
FOR STATE TREASURER.
Kd. Hirsch
A. II. Urown
tThen. Sutherlin
FOR STATE POINTER.
W. 15. Carter.
.. Noltner
tD. V. Crals. ,
FOR SCTP'T PBL'C INSTRCT'N,
Ii. J. Fowell
T. J. Stites
tVV. W. 1'arker
194 51
176 17
30 9'4: 48
lJiai lT 15
' I a I
211 5107 'a '43 49
1K3 15 1,j 17!la
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214 4
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215 51 3C 30l42
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1U 14:1
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FOR PKOS'C'T'SO ATTORNEY.
Hon. John F. Caples
tHon. John M. tiearin..
SENATOR.
J. T. Apperson .,
! 19.1 52
o!43'
180 16
i
I9l 89
:162 18
4 ...
30 18
24'42
A. K. Wait
4U iu 10
tK. W. Worsham
REPRESENTATIVES.
Capt. W. H. Will
II.
!l9o!48
30
'an'44
tl. r orbes...
K. Bradley..
1 1I,: J.' ik) o,. 42 41
!2ii44atti3il42i4lj44
at her ." .. i ll 38 j 37 ' 3.i 4 1 41 1 46
W. A. .Starkweather.
D. V. May
John Kelt!
VVm. Siharp....
'I67 15l-l3o 10 16
.!'l.T7;1214,3i16l14
l5..il8i33 11 15
U. r . ltatie
tC T. Hickman ,
tP. It. Eves
tB. C. Lewis ,.
tN. H. Danif II
COUNTY JUDGE.
J.K. Wait
A. J. Cason
tJ. J. Leatx)
SHERIFF.
John G. Piilsbury
W. W. Myers
tJ. Coates
CLERK.
TV. II. II. Fouts
J. P. Ward
tW. J. Dills
TREASURER.
F. S. Dement
K. 1. Kelly
tJoel Dixon
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Jacob Ifaii'T
Albert Walling; ,
John buellen ,
H. K. Hayes
tbvman Everett
t Walter Holcnmb
ASSESSOR.
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SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
.'DENT. I ' .t'i, -J I
1185 27 3s,25'4l!4:!43!32 8l!":17,55,S2l32 io!7 34 f3 -i9
, 162 27 Is 30'17i 14 25 13 40.42 3713ol24 C(i o 27,42
X. W. Randall
John Jf". .Sell wood.
SURVEYOR.
7J" ft ir-lrlon
192 4lo 23 42 38
Frank Campbell Uto 19 18 38 16,20
TElljah Ileddell ? .. S ... ...
CORONER.
11'. C. Greaves 190 4G c3 30 41 42
n 1I,cll InQ ni II ai! lti 14
to. s. Porter I 2 c'...l 1! ...!...
Deniocrats.
IXatlonal Greenback anti
Master of State Grange. On tho
day the State Grange adjourned, says tho
Salem Statesman, William Cyrus, tho
Master, stated that he would be unable to
serve during the ensuing year, and conse
quently tendered his resignation. The
Grange then proceeded to the election of a
jerson to till the vacancy, which resulted
in the choice of A. It. Shipley, of Clacka
mas. It is to be regretted that Mr. Cyrus
was compelled to resign, as the alfairs of
that Order nave prospered greauy uncier
his administration.
Soda Springs. Messrs. Noblo fc Mann
are making arrangements for a errand
time at Wilhoit's Soda Springs on the 4th
of July. Hon. J. F. Caples, of Portland,
will deliver an oration, and a lolly timo
may be expected.
Clackamas Letter.
Clackamas, Ogn, Juno 7th.
Ed. Enterprise: The railroad com
nanv are rapidlv progressing in tho
construction of a side track some four
teen hundred feet in length, at this
place.
We are pleased to note an increase in
our population a boy to the wife of
Daniel Talbert, weight 9 pounds.
People have to keep out of the way
or Dan will step on them. I don't
think he has seen the ground since
Monday morning, when he went stum
bling around town at the peep of day,
calling every body out of bed by cry
ing "I got a boy."
Strawberry festivals are in order
here.
The people of this vicinity talk of
having a steamboat excursion on the
4th of July.
Mr. Frank Campbell of your oily is
sick with lnng fever at the house of N.
N. Matlock. The doctor was called
in last evening, and it is to be hoped
that he will be around in a few days.
Regular Correspondent.
State News.
Astoria has a floating gin mill.
The East Portland Register has given
tip the ghost.
A flouring mill is being constructed
at Pendleton.
The tunnel in the Monumental mine
is C88 feet deep.
Grant couuty. Oregon, is tho largest
county in the United States.
Emigrants from many points are
flocking into Jackson county.
Grangers have a grand picnic on the
State Fair grounds at Salem to-morrow,
J. A. Chenette, of Hillsboro. has re
ceive? a pattent for his extension shoe
last.
The work of rebuilding the Bishop
Scott Grammer School building, in
Portland has commenced.
The annual meeting of the Christian
Church will commence on tho 14th of
June at the camp grounds near Dallas.
Ernest, son of Mrs.Linden, of Ashland,
aged seven years, died suddenly the
other day. He had been playing about
a eoap factory, and is supposed to have
drank of a liquid used for scenting
soap, thinking it vinegar.
Alexander Hill, employed in the
Enos Mills, was fatally injured on last
Monday, says the Philoinah Crucible,
and has 6ince died. He was engaged
upon the dam, and while unloading
earth, was caught and crushed be
tween an ox and the end of a 6lab, com
posing the " dump-bed " of the wagon.
The ox backed against him to get to
the water to drink.
La Grande Gazette: At a meeting of
the directors of the B. M. & C. It. R.
Co. at La Grande, on last Saturday,
they let the contract for grading 20
miles of their road at 10 cents per yard,
to be completed by tho 1st of" No
vember next. This will bring it to
within about six miles of Pendleton.
The editor of this paper is the con
tractor, and we intend to put a strong
force of teams and men at work within
the next ten days.
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AVorkinirnien.
Six hundred Chinese lepers recently
arrived in Portland.
Wood is worth $5 50 per cord at Ten
dleton, and cotton wood at that.
Althouse t Co. have received the
contract for building the Odd Fellows'
Temple at Albany. Their bid wus the
lowest, being for $i!,G0O.
W. T. Morris, a well-known surveyor
of Portland, was fonnd dead in his bed
at Peudleton last week. It is supposed
he died of heart disease.
Thomas Brown, of North Yamhill,
lost his barn by fire recently. It was
set on fire by boys who were playing iu
the hay with matches, and barely escap
ed with their lives. Loss 1,000.
The Oregon Steamship company will
dispatch their steamers, the Oregon,
Elder, and City of Chester, from Port
land for San Francisco as follows:
June 12th, 17th and 27th; and July 2d,
12th, 17th and 27th.
News for the People.
If You visit Portland ana lsh to buy a
flue suit of clothes at a low price, ro to
Ackerman Bros., corner First and Washing
ton streets.
Millinery Goods.
Miss Rosa Fuchs has received a large stock
of millinery poods, ol tho latest styles and
varieties, and the ladles of Oregon City and
vicinity are invited to call and eqamlne for
themselves before Koing abroad. Miss Fuchs
is determined to keep as fine an assortment
in quality, if not in quantif, as can be found
at Portland. Her stock is suifd to tho wants
of all both In prices an-1 styles.
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian BalrRenewrr
is a scientific combination of some of tho
most powerful restorative agents in the vege
table kingdom. It restores gray hair to its
orignal color. It makes the scalp white and
clean. It cures dandruff and humors, and
fallinc-out of the hair. It furnishes the nu
tritive principle bywhich the hair is nourish
ed anu supporxeu. it. manes inn nnir muisi,
soil and glossy, and is unsurpassed as a hair
dressine. It is the most economical prepara
tion ever offered to the nublic. as its effects re-
maiu a long time, making only an occasional
application necessary. It Is recommended
anil used by eminent modlcal men. and offi
cially endorsed by the state Assay of Massa
chusct ts. For sale by all dealers.
"The National Gold Medal was awarded o
Bradley & Kulofson for the best Photographs
in the United Ftates. and the Vienna Meda
for the best in the world.
429 Montgomery Street. San Francisco.
N'otlce. I. Selling has a good assortment
on hand, and is willing to sell the same at a
small advance above cost for Cash. So use
of going to Portland when you can do as 'well
at home. I am determined not to be under
sold by anyone.
An Astonishing Fact.
A large proportion of the American people
are to-day dyine from the effectsof Dyspepsia
or disordered liver. Tho result of these dis
eases upon the mass is of Intelligent and val-
uaoie peopie is most alarming, malting ine
actually a burden instead of a pleasant ex
istence of enjoyment and usefulness as it-
ought to be. I here is no reason lor this, if
you will only throw aside prejudice and
skepticism, take Ihe advice of Druggists and
your friends and try one bottle of Green's
August Flower. Your speedy relief is certain.
Millions of bottles of this medicine have
been given away to try its virtues, with satis
factory results In every case. You can buy a
sample bottle lor 10 cents to try. Three doses
will relieve the worst case. Positively sold
by all Druggists on the Western Continent.
If any Dealer Informs
You that he has for sale a dentifrice Identical
with or containing ingredients equalling or
superior in efficacy to those of SOZODONT,
discredit the statement and insist upon hav
ing that alone. By doing so you will secure a
dentifrice par excellence the best in the mar
ket, containing botanic elements of rare
preservative Influence upon the teeth, and
one which will endo-v them with most becom
ing whiteness. Another desirable feature of
this staple toilet article is that It imparts fra
grance to the breath. Sold by druggists.
JOHXSON, MCCOAVNAMACKIJJI, Atty's
Executors Notice.
In the matter of the estate of George La
Rocque deceased : I hereby give notice that
I have filed in tho county court of Clacka
mas County, Oreeon report of my accounts up
to date with the necessary vouchers, and
therewith an application forthe final settle
ment of said estate, so far as the ordinary
administration is concerned, and the court
has appointed Saturday the 2?th day of June,
for the examination and settlement of said
accounts, and the heariEg of anyexceptions
to said report.
JOHN EPPERSON Executor of said estate.
Dated M 23d 1878 4 tf.
ATTENTION!
S E L j5i 1ST Gr
I.
1-3
c
Is Oflering
INDUCEMENTS.
GOODS
WAY DOWN IN PRICES !
CALL AND BE CONVINCED
At Brick Store 2 doors uorth of drug store.
50,000 LBS. WOOL WANTED
We will pay the highest market price.
PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Oregon City, Slay 16, 1878.
JOHN GRAN & CO.
Poi'IIsiikI, Ogn.,
HAVE NOW IX STOCK A VERY
assortment of
LARGE
DRY GOODS & FANCY GOODS
Special attention Is called to our
BLACK SILKS,
DRESS GOODS,
LINEN SUITS.
LADIES & CHILDREN'S HOSIERY,
LADIES UNDERWEA,
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
ETC., ETC., ETC, ETC,
PRICES ESPECIALLY LOW!
JOIOT CUAiV fc CO.
FIRST STREET,
He twee it AVaslitngton and Alder.
May 16. lS7S-3m.
RED OAK.
TIIHIS IIIGII-nKED STALLION
JL make a Season at the following
WILL,
places :
At A. P. Iavf'rtv's. Mondav
and
Tuesday of
each week ; At Silverton.'Thursday
Prairie, Saturdays.
.Moialla
lerms Two, Four and Six Dollars.
Doucriptloit and Prdljrreet
The beautiful stallion Red Oak Is 16 hands
high, weighs 1,200 pounds, and is a red sorrel.
K.-d Oak wus sired by Ked ltover, he bv Jack
Hayes. The dam of this celebrated stallion Is
Known as prinur, she was of llellair.
For further particulars Inquire of
A. P. LAVERTY,
April ,78-3in. Needy, Clackamas Co.Ogn
STOIMAISERS OF CLACKAMAS CULMT !
Mr. Isaiah Moser is now out for the Season
of with
''Young Ben Roy."
He can be found Sunday and Monday M
the owner'" farm on Lower Moialla ; Wednes-
una inursuay m jos. Walton's, near
lunjro-s i-oint, until 2 o'clock P. M. ; Frlday
and Saturday at Ira Moody 's.Molalla Prairie,
of each week.
Farmers will please call and see him. He
shows lor himself. Kverybody comes and goes
well pleased, lor he is equalled by none.
Young Hen Hoy is a beautiful dapple bay,
weighs 1425 lbs., will be 3 years old the 1st of
May, 1S78.
Terms I-eap, $9; season. $15; Insurance,
$25. All bills payable in gold coin except
when otherwise agreed upon.
April 11, 1878-tf. ISAIAIi MOSER.
CAEV.BR.NllS BEER.
THIS CELEBRATED BEVERAGE FROM
L. Feurer's Brenrry, at Portland, is con
stantly kept on draught at
JACK TR EM BATH'S SALOON.
It Is the best beer in the city, and wo invite
the public to call and give it trial.
Oregon City, March 1, 1878-tf.
CHRIS. ZAUHER,
DEPOT SALOON,
- Opposite the Rallroa d Depot,
KEEPS THE BEST REER AD CIGARS
in the City. Give him a call. Jy&-tf.
SHADES SALOON
IJAS O X H A N D T H E CHOICEST
Liquors, Wines & Cigars,
And an Oyster Stew at all times. Good bed
and a night cap for 25 cents. Herrall's U. s.
Beer 25 cents per quart. I don't sell O C. R. i
F. MAYHEW, Proprietor.
Oregon City, March 8, 1878-tf.
NOTICE.
E R S O N S HAVING SUBSCRIBED TO
he reward offured for the detection and
wringing 10 justice oi ine murderer of James
Goodin, will pay the amount subscribed by
them to me. or my attorneys but to no one
else, as I am the nly ran y' entitled to said
reward. BETH AUSTIN.
.31 ay I, 1878. w
JOHNS O. MCIOWX & MACRITJI, Atty'a.
AdministratorVNotice.
f HEREBY GIVE NOTICE OF MY AP
I nolntment as Adnr inlstralor of ihp vtinta
! of A. C. Moore, late of Clackamas countv. Or
egon, deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate will present them tome,
at Johnson, McCown & Macrum's office, in
Oregon City, within six month's from date.
It. J. MOORE, Adm'r.
May 23, 1S78. iw
LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE
STABLE.
THE UNDERSIGNED PROPRIETOR OF
the Liveiy Stable on Fifth street. Oregon
City. Oregon, keeps constantly on hand
Baggies, 'Carriages
and Hacks. Saddle
and Boggy Hones.
IPrices Treasonable
E. B. CLEMENTS.
Oregon City. Nov. 5, 1875. Proprietor.
CHAS. H. CAUFIELD,
BROKER
Oregon City, O
lie
WILL, BUY AND SELL COUNTY AND
City Orders. Notes discounted on
reasonable terms. Loans negotiated. Monev
on hand at all times to loan on first class
security. Deposits received Bubject to order
Six per cent, interest paid on time deposits
(not less than three months).
Office Witli E. L. Kaitbam in Myers
Brlfc - my,7S-tf.
BEADY FOE IBTJSIZSTESS I
SPRING OPENING
WONDERFUL
W wiUofiMl&EL AT OREAT BARGAINS. AXD
f win oner txtra Inducements In both Quantity &ad Quaiity.
Don't Grumble About Hard Times
After eeinB how Cheap we sell our Goods. Of course you want to do the best you ran with
LLmOD(7i butZtoTe yQ? uy ,ne and u we will give Tyou BirealM Oo
wkz&EhZ9 have bouht an the st-aod fEk1
Produce zmel Wool.
All kinds of Produce taken, and we want all the Wool we can eet for which wm win
tho highest market price. Komom berthe corner, at K '
S.
Oregon City, March 8, 1878-tf.
REGARDLESS OF
Change of Climate
A large and choice stock ot CJdOTHING,
it V - GOODS, GROCERIES, JEtc,
Ottered at a Great Sacrifice !
Parties indebted tQ Uie vrlll please call
as intend to close out my entire business.
STOKE! FIXTURES
Oregon City, May 9, 1878.
NEW FIRM
FELLOWS & HARDING,
At The
LINCOLN BAKERY
Dkaleks in
FIRST CLASS GROCERIES & PROVISION'S,
PRODUCE TAKEX FROM FARMERS IX
exchange lor Groceries.
SELECT TEAS, CQFFEF AND SPICES.
A splendid assortment of
Fresh Crackers and Cheese.
FOREIGN L DOMESTIC FRCITS.
And a full variety of goods usually kept in a
nret-class Grocery Store.
We invite the citizens of Oregon City, Cn
mah and vicinity to give us a call, and If Ed.
don't give you as many and as good a quality
of poods for your money as you can obtain
elsewhere, he will leave town.
y We deliver Goods to all parts of the City
and Cancmah tree of charge.
Oregon City. March L l77-tf. m
W. A. PHILLIPS,
(Successor to T. A. Bacon)
Dealer In
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
SELECTED TEAS, COFFEE AND ALL
articles used lor Culinary purposes. High
est market price paid lor Country Produce.
Goods delivered free to all parts of the city
orCanemah. Orders promptly Oiled.
Oregon City, Feb. li. 1878-I.f
L. JACCARS.
FLOUR, HAT, STRAW, OATS, POTATOES,
WOOL, ETC.,
GRAIN SACKS AND TWINE.
e-Tho highest market paid in cash for all
Kinds of produce .
Onsdoonouth .fPoitofflc.
Oregon City, Sept. 13, 1877-lf.
VX. KJTIGHT.
UEO. KJflGIIT.
KNIGHT BROS.,
CAN BY,
OREGON.
Dealers ii
SliluLCS, CEDAR POSTS, GROCER.
Vl.UTHi.U, HOOTS. SHUKs,
UAHUWAItE,
And everything usually kept in m. conn
try trarc.
We invito the nubile to tall and mmlna
our stock before going to Oregon City or Port-
mim, us we are seuing as cneap as any house
in the State. Come and get our prices.
Those indebted to the firm will please call
ana settle immediately, and safe costs.
nov8-tf KNIGHT BROS.
GEORGE BROUGHTON,
WOULD INFORM THE CITIZENS OF
Oregon City and vicinity that he Is pre-
Fir & Cedar Lumber,
Of every description, at low rates.
Av
APPLE BOXES.
AI-SO,
Dry.Flooriiisr, Ceiling-, Rustic,
Spruce, (for shelvlncl. Lain,..
Pickets, and Fenco-PoiU, Cedar,
Constantly on hand.
.Strf tftnd Sidwalk. lumber furnished on
the shortest notio at as low rates as it can be
Give me a call at the
OKBOOJT CJTT SA W MJJ.IS.
Oregon City. June 10, 1875 if
LUMBER 2J.Uf.1BER!
Chas. Out ting-,
WOULD INFORM THE PUBLIC 7 AT
he has purchased liisby A Cuttl-ff iirw
mui, eight miles east of Oregon Clty.ai 4 thai
ha Is prepared to furnish
FIR AND CEDAR LUMBER,
of every description at lowrat.es.
Cedar Ceiling, Rustic. Water Pipe, Fence
Posts, etc.
fc"John Myers, agent in Oregon City, will
keep a supply of Lumber, of all kinds, always
on hand. Oct. 5, 77-tf
CLIFF HOUSE.
OREGON CITr, OREGON.
T. W. RHODES,
Proprietor.
Transient Board, SI to $3 per Dj.
Kinjrle Jlmlj ....... ......50 cent.
Board per WeeU .. ......5 OO
Board and lodging, per week "96 OO
The Table will be supplied with the best the
market affords.
Ball Suppers furnished oa ehort notice, and
at reasonable terms.
.TOV. 19. 1875 If
OF HEW GOODS !
2
IOW JPJRIGJES!
ACKER MAN'S.
COST FOR CASH !
wanted on account of Sickness In
Family.
UP,
and pay up Immediately and
for Sale at a Bargain,
V. LEVY.
THOMAS CHARMAN
E TABLISHED
IMS
DESIRES TO INFORM THE CITIZENS O
Oregon City and of the Willamette Val
ley, that he is still on hand and doiD g Vufl
nesa on the old motto, that
A A'lmbl Six reneti Belter than a Slow SMIHne
I have just returned from Ban Francleo.
where I purchased ore of the
LARGEST. AND BEST SELECTED
STOCK Or GOODS
ever before offored In t hU eity; and consist a
part, as follows :
Boots and Shoes,
Clothing. Dry Goods,
Hats and Caps,
Hosiery of Every Description,
Hardware, Groceries,
oils. Paints and
fcSash and Doors,
Chlnaware, Queens ware.
Stoneware, Crockery,
Platedware, Glassware,
Jewelry of Various Qualities
And Styles, Clocks and
Watches, Ladies and
Gents' Furnishing
Patent Medicines, Goods, Fancy No-
Rope, Farming tions of Every
Implements of Description
All Kinds, Carpets,
Mattings, Oil
Cloth, Wall Paper, ete.
Of the above list, I can say my stock la the
MOST COMPLETE
ever offered in this market, and was aeleted
with especial care forthe Oregon City trad.All
of which I now offur for sale at the
Lowest Market Rates.
No use forthe ladles, or any one else, to
think of going to Portland to buy goods for X
am Determined to Sell Cheap and not to allow
myself to bo
UNDERSOLD IS THE STATE OF OREGM.
All I ask is a fair chance and quick pay
ments, believing as I do that
Twenty Years Experience
in Oregon City enables me to know the re
quirements of the trade. Come one and all
and see for yourselves that the old stand of
THOMAS CHARMAN
cannotbe beaten in quality or price. It would
be useless for me to tell you, atfthe advantage
I can offer you in the sa)e f goods, as every
store that advertises ctaes that, and probably
you have boon disappointed. All I wish to
say is
Come, and Sec and Examine for YonrtelTei,
for Ido not wish to make any mistakes. My
object Is to tell all my old friends now that I
am still alive, and desirous to sell goods cheap,
for cash, or upon such terms as agreed upon.
Thanking all for the liberal patronage horeto-.
lore wsiowea.
THOS. CHARMA3T.
Main Street, Oregon City.
Legal Tenders and County Scrip taken ai
market rates. THOS. CHA UMAX.
VT 50.000 lbs wool wanted by
nov. i, TS-tr ltiua. i;tt Altai jlts.
X. .T.
"PAINTING,
K ALSO MINING AND PLASTERING.
WILL CONTRACT r,Y TIIE SQUARJJ
or by the lob. The best stock it the.
market used in every Instance.
Orders left at the PoetoSee will rererva
prompt attention.
oregen City. Aril 1, 1878-tf.
! i-
IS
I'M
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i,'-
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pattotwy OF BANCROFT
LIBRARY,
ttvtvf.RSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
r at TEY1RNTA.